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Materials and Interfaces

Prof. Israel Rubinstein
Fighting Cancer the Empty-Handed Way
01.05.2000

Karate helped Prof. Israel Rubinstein cope with chemotherapy and continue his research

Ayelet Vilan. Bringing about organic control
Going Organic - Electronically
01.05.2000
Materials Science, Organic Chemistry

Organic molecules may be the future of electronics. Weizmann Institute scientists are leading the way

A First: Scientists Control The Properties of Semiconductor Devices Using Organic Molecules
A First: Scientists Control The Properties of Semiconductor Devices Using Organic Molecules
09.03.2000
Materials Science, Organic Chemistry
Weizmann Institute scientists have made an important step towards harnessing organic molecules to future electronics. Reported in...
Semiconductor, Heal Thyself
Semiconductor, Heal Thyself
01.10.1999
Materials Science

How does a semiconductor material repair itself, even in outer space?
Prof. Jacob Klein
Pursuing Polymers
01.10.1999
Prof. Jacob Klein hadn't intended to study science when he was accepted to Cambridge University
Cell Peer Pressure
Cell Peer Pressure
01.05.1999
Molecular and Cell Biology
Tell me who a cell's neighbors are, and I'll tell you how it looks and behaves
...
The Pearling Effect
The Pearling Effect
01.05.1999
Molecular and Cell Biology

A theoretical physicist, a biologist and and a materials scientist walked into a lab...

New Products and Processes
New Products and Processes
01.01.1999
Chemistry was the first discipline established at the Weizmann Institute, and its chemists continue to make their mark in...
How 'Micro' Can We Go?
How 'Micro' Can We Go?
01.12.1998
Materials Science
Microelectronics may be a growth industry, but the devices it produces are getting smaller every year. Just how "micro...
In-Between
In-Between
01.10.1998
Materials Science

Why a crystal is more than the sum of its atoms

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An electron microscope view of phages duplicated inside bacterial cells that possess the immune system discovered in the new study. This immune system attaches a ubiquitin-like protein (marked by black dots and white arrows) to the tails of these phages, preventing them from infecting other bacterial cells

Catch a Virus by Its Tail

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Sperm Welcome – But Their Mitochondria Must Go

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Sticking a Pin in Cancer

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A Sweet New MRI Method “Lights Up” Pancreatic Cancer

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19.05.2024
Excellence, Resilience and Diligence: Meet the Weizmann Institute of Science’s Honorary PhD Recipients
A charred basket pattern on a jar from the time of the 586 BCE Babylonian destruction of Jerusalem (Photo: Johanna Regev)
30.04.2024
Beating the Plateau
15.04.2024
Shaping the Role of Future Physician-Scientists
Most Popular Articles

Checking the Dosage

Prof. Yoram Groner is a pioneer in Down syndrome research

One Protein, Two Programs

A cell’s decision to commit suicide involves an exchange of information between two suicide mechanisms

The Limits of Computing

Computers can solve complex problems but they are far from omnipotent. Prof. Ran Raz of the Weizmann Institute's Computer Science and Applied Mathematics Department is trying to portray the limits...